Russian Tutors

Where can I learn Russian in Singapore?

I’ve recently become interested in learning the russian language. The only problem is that I’ve no idea which organisations/schools offer russian as a foreign language, so right now I’m trying to teach myself using internet and audio clips. I really want a tutor to teach me the language properly in person so that I’ll be able to learn it faster instead of trying to figure out how the language and various variations to pronounciations/sentence structures work on my own. The 3rd language centres over here don’t offer russian as a foreign language, and it’s really hard to find russians in singapore. I’m currently in the music conservatory at NUS, and I only know 2 russian teachers of mine. But it’s kind of hard to ask them for proper russian lessons in the conservatory when my timetable is getting fuller by the semesters. Plus they aren’t trained in teaching languages.

Try this website. I help you to search and this list of Russian school come up.

http://www.hotfrog.sg/Companies/Cambridge-Languages

http://www.hotfrog.sg/Companies/Telelingua-Language-Centre

http://www.hotfrog.sg/Companies/Linguaphone-School-Of-Languages

http://sg.dir.yahoo.com/Regional/Countries/Russia/Social_Science/Linguistics_and_Human_Languages/Languages/Specific_Languages/Russian/Education/Language_Schools/?sort=lf

The Tutor $1.99 …

Algebra 2 Tutor Companion Worksheet CD $19.99 …

The Tutor [HD] $2.99 …

Russian Keyboard Overlays, Stickers, Labels. White Characters, Transparent for Dark Color Keyboards $9.95 The Russian Windows XP/Student stickers support either the Windows XP default keyboard layout or the Russian Student keyboard layout. The stickers are printed on clear Lexan® so the original key legend shows through; this allows you to add Russian (Windows XP) stickers to your existing keyboard so that it becomes a bilingual keyboard (Russian (Windows XP)) and the original language of your keyboa…

The Gambler (Annotated with Biography) $0.99 The Gambler, a short novel, or novella, was published in 1867. Dostoevsky wrote to the book in order to pay off his own gambling debts. He was under such pressure to pay off the debts that he dictated to the book to a shorthand student in less than a month. The shorthand student became his second wife.The story is told in the first person; the narrator is Alexei Ivanovich, a tutor for the family o…

The House of Special Purpose: An Intimate Portrait of the Last Days of the Russian Imperial Family : Compiled from the Papers of Their English Tutor, $10.00 …

Tutor to the Tsarevich: An Intimate Portrait of the Last Days of the Russian Imperial Family …

My Word Coach $15.99 My Word Coach, developed in collaboration with linguists, helps players improve their verbal communication and vocabulary in a fun way. Practice with six different exercises to choose between. Players can input missing letters from words, spell out the answers to various definitions, choose which word matches a particular definition, form specific words with Scrabble-like tiles, and more. Three l…

Rosetta Stone German Level 1-5 Set $499.00 Develop your command of the language with Rosetta Stone’s German v4 TOTALe – Level 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Set. From the simple to the complex, gain the confidence to share your ideas and opinions. Develop conversational skills to plan adventures, care for your health, and move abroad. Talk about government, work, movies, and citizenship. Discuss family and traditions, and celebrate success. Take the Rose…

Rosetta Stone Russian Level 1 $179.00 Build a foundation of fundamental vocabulary and essential language structure. Begin to learn and speak with confidence. Master basic conversational skills, including greetings and introductions, simple questions and answers, shopping and much more. What Will I Learn This level will help you: Build vocabulary and language basics Spell and write accurately Speak without a script Retain wha…

The Adolescent $23 This superb new translation–never before published–of one of Dostoevsky’s major novels comes from the award-winning translators Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky. The Adolescent (originally published in English as A Raw Youth) is markedly different in tone from Dostoevsky’s other masterpieces. It is told from the point of view of the nineteen-year-old narrator, whose immaturity, freshness, and naivete are unforgettably reflected in his narrative voice. The illegitimate son of a landowner, Arkady Dolgoruky was raised by foster parents and tutors, and has scarcely ever seen his father, Versilov, and his mother, Versilov’s peasant common-law wife. Arkady goes to Petersburg to meet this accidental family and to confront the father who dominates his imagination and whom he both disdains and longs to impress. Having sewn into his coat a document that he believes gives him power over others, Arkady proceeds with an irrepressible youthful volatility that withstands blunders and humiliations at every turn. Dostoevsky masterfully depicts adolescence as a state of uncertainty, ignorance, and incompleteness, but also of richness and exuberance, in which everything is still possible. His tale of a youth finding his way in the disorder of Russian society in the 1870s is a high and serious comedy that borders on both farce and tragedy.